Texas Honky Tonk Socks
Description: "It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels" is a 1952 country song written by J. D. "Jay" Miller, and recorded by Kitty Wells. It was an answer song to the Hank Thompson hit "The Wild Side of Life." The song — which blamed unfaithful men for creating unfaithful women — became the first No. 1 Billboard country hit for a solo woman artist. In addition to helping establish Wells as country music's first major female star, "It Wasn't God..." paved the way for other women artists and songs where women call out unfaithful men. It was preserved by the National Recording Registry in 2007. Country music history aside, if you've always considered yourself a honky tonk angel, now you can let everyone know!
Description: Ernest Tubb began performing in the '30s, getting his first record deal in 1936. After a couple of unsuccessful releases, he put together his band, the Texas Troubadours in '43, and quickly became a popular act around Nashville, giving his subsequent records increasing popularity. By the '60s, Tubb was a gold record country superstar, and would go on to be known as one of the most influential artists in country music history. As one of the first country artists to feature an electric guitar in his music, he led the way for both the honky-tonk sound of the '50s and '60s, and the outlaw country revolution of the '70s. His deep, gravely, and slightly off-key singing voice remains one of the most distinctive and recognizable in any genre.
Description: A vintage-style graphic featuring the outline of Texas, prominently displaying Gilley's in red lettering at the center, with Pasadena, Texas beneath it. The phrase The World's Largest Night Club is displayed in smaller text. The design features a distressed texture on a dark brown background.
Description: A vintage-style graphic featuring the outline of Texas, prominently displaying Gilley's in red lettering at the center, with Pasadena, Texas beneath it. The phrase The World's Largest Night Club is displayed in smaller text. The design features a distressed texture on a dark brown background.
Description: A vintage outlaw-country wanted poster for the man who never needed Nashville's permission. Waylon Jennings rides in with a guitar, a cowboy hat, and one serious offense: playing it his own way. A tongue-in-cheek tribute to the rebellious spirit of classic Texas country.
Wanted The Last Honky Tonk Hero — Waylon Jennings Outlaw Country Socks
by CHICKENRICE™
$14 $20
Description: A retro Western style emblem featuring a bull's skull with large horns, two acoustic guitars, a red star, and circular jagged detailing. Text above reads "GILLEY'S PASADENA TEXAS" and text below reads "HONKY TONK LEGEND". The entire composition is set against a black background.
Gilley's Pasadena Texas Longhorn Skull with Guitars and "Honky Tonk Legend" Socks
by Virtual Brush Illustration
$14 $20
Description: A retro-style emblem featuring a skull with long horns, two red acoustic guitars, and text. The central text reads 'HONKY TONK LEGEND'. Encircling this are smaller texts 'EST. 1971' and the location 'PASADENA TEXAS' at the bottom. The overall composition is framed by the name 'GILLEY'S' at the top.
Gilleys Honky Tonk Legend Pasadena Texas Skull Guitars Socks
by Ivan Belcic
$14 $20
